davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
Commercial Relations Between the
United States and Canada are
Discussed at Detroit,
lyman 81 Eev Yy5S. BU'sernc~.h OF
OA.o and G3idUiu Smifh @, CaGalE
aEe ihs Principal speakers.
4 Couu'rcieI Union without s. Vu.treI
AiiE.cs Fassib.e-f,s Great aHs.u.
TGGgb to the Juitea s-ttes.

9'7 g 'A., ~'-'- y mean --S
.l9 --1'' -, ~
-'oft1 N--~I.1- >-s ~-l ne '-- s-'r
with no ClY-t. IIcf, Wo1.a 1SFe .,t-
! the same justification e. -ave kept = el.-
oq1 ou.,f tre union as there :, nov. for
5I,.,.:.-,, ..,.- 49,. --,5. ... ,....,.......
4'.-, So.
'-7"'' -''- ----
,--i nc, ~. - -. 800
-, -. - 49,, ..... ~ 49,
'..- [.,--a..,4
,.-''' 49, -.-
/ - ~
---...-- ~ q. -.
$. IN TEE HEAVENS.
j was -ag-. taat g ca:aut--. 3, ur.0a
/ between tGy J-i-gd Ststes arr N6l2l.
/ under ,ae terias Of the bill .nr5dac.l
into congress by AIr. Eu,.g-"os,5 could
oe safely i1au@urated o7 the adoption
Canals q tariff Uniform with t1at Il
/ the U1jted SlGtes. In otrrr words t1g-
s. sZsi1s. all the rest Il the wo.ls Ill.
same rS.cs # Guty should be- collected ~
@aGGia ~ are now levied by the ULi.e5
ties, while between tie cUJ countries
# North ATcIes ,5a CUSTOMS f4.-e-
81 MD hu completely nll---et-.. T.
answer ra ,ae question now sues 3 CON-
p-rc.a- union c1alG be accomplished c--
Vet Canada rsTsla pslt and p.rcel Of
the British Cupirc, j. VS. a-e-. .-l- gs
l.t IS c--.meICsl regulations --- con-
ceIned, t-Hs6, j. -u-asv 80 Ilar. s.
r.yt Of tae British Empire tls- IS Eew
IJIk o. sacapset-s '!-r -J.sser
sid i-sJ ucYy- before - tie -.se0-y q
tL- Nu-ld "as pIos-G-eN
Az OPPORTUNITY so GREAT
g nm. wac. 70 q. p-e'l---@.' I-=--l 70 Tie
t!.'el N.S.es 10y .-'G sA-ol=--- "a H.
-ia-c ''--'' O.'l-- l---.-- i" ---0~ -. VI Nv
m, o. {, we'd "-...o',s ,-s S-.,...-e u q
II. --5 crop VI J.y> q VI ne coz. % q .i''--
o.'.--' -'s alst cJ',a ~ '-. ~. olri
MA.CI ~ --t'.'7 .-,' 1'-ilA = OK ~
C-lSe1 316tt' 10 lTee-Y eA-. Eae'. TX
'41siI5 fTJ-a -lO--' VIZ ldao7 ~ SNOW
eA0U IAC 0i'i'i'-'e u -'--''''~, "I'0+ ".9
suppose" - ~ 50 Ou-A' - ~ 1ea.y
NJ ~, ~ 80 - - . IL 49, 9 80 -
~" .- $500 49,. -, -,
- ~ . -, o,-,-j..,, ~ 80
-, - u =, ~
fLaf 4,1s+ tba davfI prcz - .lIf-f0n
Dh0zporOus WIS to iron. ald ,hr0urnCUt
. iba limited states the presence of plos-
r,rrous WIS the Great drawback yvhlre r.,
inc ores Of Cqreds its slrrs- entire sh-
ssnca mad il MOT imner,ar+ tre+ f7e
I--flad states eho77ld have free access ~
t1a-7 &C ~ conner 81 fs claimed tro-a
80 Iar,ra s-,nvIias ri orss +na rarrar-
3 -soes 1..r,r-r q from TO ~ cont white
49,, f.+,-.,-5 C.sIr--.+ nj. ,,,.5t,i ,vf-
~ eer4 ir.rs5ou VS. ars1 med f.. s-,a
: .f,1de,.
+ -,,u,r-gs ~. ,,rg,...,
5
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
At BenbrOOk
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
BENBRooK, TEX, Aug. Cove have
had splendid rain. All Of the streams
are booming, and stock Water is more
plentiful than for two years past.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
Situation al waco.

SSs!S, IL inc VOTE q az'-lS I-e oF'I2e'
Situation a waco.
Special &c the Gazette.
WACO, TN, Aug 30.-Tne heaviest
rainfall Stree Nav. 1855. hiss occurred
1ara n .dov r,a;,e, -cerrv fO7~ irc6as the
-, ..-- ---f-f.:n 80. -
- - III c'
.-.---I
tle oI5aS -. ~ 80 - ."o SS@-s 80 IS
Nv - - - o,.1-l'.'-
* GU ~ -'--- - oe0. -
-. -
= -, ..., 49,,
V, ~
:, - y - -
80 i1o. IN l'''Su ~ "a -I9 49,
,t'iIS -'iV~- "1Al'77 ~ p--+ -''s' 0"- ~
IVES 80 l'>-'
Special ia ne ''a@- re.
"As"' TX: A1-s. .-A' was ''-Feo
.@e. L.gl, TIE t5F1Z ~ river a Ibis point
c0mmerced rising yesterday 2ad by 10
o'C,-cE Lass -i-h. had swollen nearly
+ge-.v f.z- deap "A irrr1afior. hlv-
49, ....,.,.... ,..,.1 st,,,+ H..
~. ,-.,, ~ e..s,,- 49, ~ tho ygstars
,-.---.,. 80 ,..,g t-o..ft,+ro ~.
-, - - 49,
AZ - - - $50, ~ - "a
- ~ a.. -,
-iIi' st ~ - .,--
~ - 800 ~
81 81 ,,5C,-+ ,.,,oI.,o,. T,a-ct.arSi,,,
. - =: - -, +,o
-llln 1sI' - '--'10 0'-i-7 - ~ LIZ
I1i-'''4- " ,,--,. ..,.,, ..-,,,,,.-..,.
"9'll--> 49,
"a1 -0CHt.-J'@ =-oI9 Il IN Ies'"s ~ y
ml.a'h la8 s4oIo. 81 CANCER me
ne MAe--7 90 80 --~IeAse" ~ u.'oH nc
,sFe- ian" sc S"- H.. oak 11e tlEGf
'3tH a'te1-' oF-- -'s : CN9-use ~ ANU
d. S'4fls' us III -.-'ti,z a. ,es7. my
n, uses aet, IL n.. 9"'e1 lt"'I ave -
fifteen lee ise!,: "--i1 tAe eSlie -.@.S u
az" : PIeFalleo On wv! business a.4a..s'
H)9dln4 perhaps o9Z5h stores inc
H1usJoA sn@ I ez5S central u, oel'ol grounds
ana yAfcs, the bLsZ2s compress, Two
iul!l yards, loUf 'Il1, EsIya' sd" isI
eGsl t2rl-s contiguous u lu1 Szhe. All
sort u Gte.-3 came fuSh'ng pas, &c tue
DOG, sira I Aau9ea, c4-lit1 trees, ce',02,
-ouse4a-o -aoGS' &c ~ ~ 1--C e
tlls u1fL-f& me "A--I -"oheG
TNENTy-5z\E IN INCHES
OF the heiIat STAINED by IN disastrous
i2u1d4IoG Il two years $50. a. u q
IL. Jao river wa5 a. g s-G4o
AL FL P. Gl, !. began 70 sQcsIta slowly.
The Hood = over unless fresh and leeNy
rains tonight snail give : new impulse
me Damage - properly anu crops y
Ae&Fy ana nue. Io''tA x, e-ai mo us''-u
ooA&rS' oQ- "Ai Hot Ls0C1 IS SEe@. ~
i."lo az. s. III 60 4n., IS "ue c1ieI-{ "
tla iso. -1a- i-7a1-J l'1 ne III l'.'l O-se
ID Tic stores was itHiy' "a as Al-'lv'
Ire &Ie4sesI los>-a a. = Z, vac JIIoA - -
ne CeH..Sl A"!ltoa" Psol-e s@'o" va
/ q1an.''lGs q ILsl2ht
/ ~ IhoNlIi AtIloN
Hes' q Tue river d le" noIseS
were SuJuS4 StHs ou. tAS NaLuaS>
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
THEIR WEARING AVpAEEL.

1t this writing !. is impossible 70 get
a!i the particulars. TIE f5No"inz Is
meager account Ct tee damage done:
Bli ScEm,d.'s house, which was stu
atat en- tla west bank OK nc creek, Just
west If tte Presbyterian cau-c5, wss
swept GTGv and himself, wlfe and seven
children we're drowned. The dead BODY
Of MS Oldest hoY WIS found in . DIFF.
-esr where tue east aud west B11a.O
isla Late OF the bodies % Mrs
~o5.3il. ani ll.ee more @. az children
were found near where me tTo creeks
i3ia -os.A f town.
G,rsonS living nesr the creek sew the
unfortunate msu's house s. il wen.
down. There was 2 lamp burning in one
OF the rooms. The piiiful cries Of
"Ee,0, help" could be heard, but no all
COULD BL GIVEN,
Il wss heart rending to see within that
room. There, in The center, stood the
father wrinCj1g his hands in So sgcDy Of
despair Just behind him knelt the &c
voted wiz, p7aying TO Almighty God to
save them, While the little innocent chill
dren, unaware OF the danger
they were in, but Knowing that
something dreadful had occurred
were crying and chrgiHg 10 their mother ;
garments, seeking the protection which,
alas, she r2as unable 10 give, Il was g
sight too touching foE pen 10 picture end
too dreadful 6nd
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02

auo Mn~ .tis< Point,
s,eruit. After about
+ OF the solution n Aug. 3O.-Heavy
so: en- here and vicini-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-10
That Decision.

The hdcr-Appcoi understands the
decision of the United States Supreme
Court in the drummers' case from Ten
nessee TO be just what we stated it to
be in the editorial on the subject in our
issue OF yesterday. Our Petersburg
contemporary says:
1.-THE decision rendered by the Su-
preme Court last Monday declaring
State tax on drummers to be unconsti-
tutional cannot affect local trade other
wise than iniuriously. Indeed, if we
understand the matter correctly, the
tendency Of the decision is 10 make
rich cities richer and poor cities poorer
throughout the land. 1T throws wide
the gates Of every city, town. and vii
lage in Virginia and other States to a
ruinous competition on unequal terms
between home merchants and manu-
facturers, who are heavily taxed
to support the State government,
and horde of foreign drum
mers. who contribute nothing to the
States revenues, but who are protected
in life, liberty, and property at the ex-
pense of the men whose trade they de-
spoil. 1t goes without saying that in
such an unfair contest the home mer-
chant must succumb and since, under
the Constitution, as expounded by the
court, Congress alone has power to
remedy the evil, congressional inter
ference should be invoked as soon as
possible"
One of our correspondents rejoices
because as there will now be no neces-
sity for drummers to take out licenses
they will buy no more coupons and Will
cease TO trouble the people of Virginia
as active, practical opponents of the
RIDDLEBERGER law.
Ii is well that our Legislature is about
to meet, seeing that it may be neces-
sary under the decision in question to
revise the revenue laws of the Com
mOnwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-10
New Books.

THE american almanac and Treasury
If Idcts-lS87-Stati8ticai Fraan-
cidl, and P0Iifcoi. Edited by AIMS
WORTH r. SPCFFoRD, Librarian of
Congress. New York: The Ameri-
can News Company. Price 50 cents
in paper
This is easily the hest of almanacs So
called. 1t is really ga treasury of
facts "a uadc necum.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Ho,c Private George ". Peek Pit
Dorm the Rejection or, The Funny
Experiences Of q R0W Recruit. BY
the author of "Peck's Bad Boy and
His Pa" "Peck's Fun" "Peck's
Sunshine" "Peck's Boss Book, >"
and lots of such stuff, with Sixteen
Full-Page Illustrations by TRUE
WILLIAMS. 12mo. cloth, black and
gold, 81; paper covers 80 cents.
Chicago and New York BEDFORD,
CLARKE & Co.
This book will make you laugh.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Hai(a; or, Life in Palestine. BY
LAURENCE O1IPHANT, author of "'The
Land Of Gilead," "Altiera Peto,"
Piccadilly," dc. Edited, with In
PRODUCTION, by CHARLES A. DANA.
New York: HARPER & BBoTHERs
1887.
Originally letters to the New York
San.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
From the FOreca8tle to the Cdbin. BY
Captain S. SAMUELs. Illustrated.
New York; HARPER e. BROTHERS.
1887.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Microscopy for Bcginncrs 4; or, Com
mon objects from the Ponds and
bitches. by ALFRED G. Stokes, NJ.
ID. Illustrated. New York HAIR
PER d BROTHERS. 1887.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Jess. A Novel. BY H. RIDER HAa-
GARD, author of liking Solomon's
Mines" "She," &c. New York:
HARPER d BRoTHERs. 1887.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
An Introduction to French Prose Com
position, containing Hints on Trans
lation of English into French; the
Principal Rules OF the French Syn-
tex with the English a Systematical
Course Of Exercises on the Syntex !;
Idiomatic and Proyerbial Phrases
and an English French Vocabulary to
the Exercises. BY Rev. p. III. T..
BBErIE, b. D., O6icicr dc = Mstyuc-
ton PubtiQue University OF France)
&C., &C., &c. On the Plan of DIR.
WnLIAM SMITHS Pyincipia Latina.
New York: HARPER & BROTHERS.
1887.
This is Part III. of the series emit
tied "The French Principal" 1t is
full, complete, thorough work.
For sale by WssT, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-10
Hungarian Loyalty.

A generation ago Magyar hatred OF
the house of HAPsBURG was about as
intense as il web could be. The close
OF the Hungarian rebellion of 1888
was marked by saturnalia of revenge
on the part of the Austrian victors.
Many prominent Hungarians were exc
cuted, others were exiled, and the pri-
sons Of the Austrian empire were crowd
ed with others still who were sentenced
to long-term or life imprisonment. Yet
to-day we find Hungary willing to make
every possible sacrifice to support
the HAPsBUBo dynasty in case Of
war between Austro- Hungary and
Russia. Some OF the most enthusiastic
Hungarian loyalists Of the present are
men who in their youth participated in
the rebellion and suffered imprison-
ment or temporary expatriation for the
oct. It's true that Hungary is moved
TO great extent in this crisis by her
bitter hatred Of Russia, whose aid to
Austria enabled the latter 10 crush out
W rebellion. Bat i Is also true that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-10

WASHINGTON, d. c.. September ~, lool'
Dear slr,-why don't you get certipca'o
from Colonel W. II. W.. Of Baltimore, sno"lns
how he curod himself Of drunkenness oy 'n'
help Of Hop Bitters. Ills Is wonderful esso'
lie is well known in Rochester, n T., oy al sno
drinking people there. He Is known ID 'niS
city, Cincinnati, New Orleans, New YORK. III
met, all over the country. as he has spent 'nou-
ssndr Of dollars for rum. honestly believe MS
card would be worth thousands OF dollars 70
you In this city end Baltimore alone, and make
thousands OF sober men by inducing the use oil
your bitters. '' n w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-10
TEE SOUTH SIDE.
sudden Death From Paralysis at
Waverly.


Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
PETERSBURG, March 8. 1887.
Mr.. j.. V. McCann, yard-master of
the Atlantic and Danville railroad at
Waverly, was stricken with paralysis on
Monday evening while at work at that
place, and died before he could be car
rcd to his home. Deceased was for
merly and for many years n citizen Of
Petersburg, and his body was brought
to this city to-day for lnterment. tie
leaves a widow and seven children.
Mrs. A. i. Wells, respected lady
residing in the western portion Of the
city, died last night Of pneumonia.
She was taken sick last Sunday. the an
niversary of her sixty-sixth birthday.
Greensville County Court is still in
session, engaged in the trial of Com
monwoalth's cases. Night before last
Peter Foster (colored) was convicted Of
felony in maliciously cutting Henry
Vincent some time back. The Jury
fixed his sentence at one years impri-
sonment in the penitentiary. His coun-
sci asked for and obtained new trial,
the Court granting it on a defect in the
indictment. Henry Noodle (white) is
ON trial to-day for burglary.
1t is stated that the Republican Con-
vention which met at Lunenburg
Courthouse this week nominated
Charles Workman (colored) for senator
from the district composed of the coun-
ties of Lunenburg, Nottoway, and
Brunswick, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of William L. Gaines.
There were three candidates before the
Convention. 1t is presumed that Wor-
sham will have no opposition within
his party.
In the Mayors Court this morning
the cases of two of the young men
charged with the late robbery of Mr..
J. T. Hughes, the mail-carrier, were
called, but the Commonwealth not being
ready they were continued until Friday.
There are still some thousands Of
dollars to the credit of the Appomattox
river improvement, which viii enable
the work to go on for some months.
But the failure of the river and harbor
bill will necessarily defer the proposed
survey for the new channel and delay
important work in contemplation.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-10
Prejudice Kills.

"Eleven years our daughter suffered on a pea
Of misery under the caro- Of several OF the pes'
physicians, who gave her disease various names
but no relief. and now she IS restored to us IN
good health by Hop Ditters, that wo had poohed
Of two years before usingit We earnestly hope
and pray that no ono else will lot thor sioS
suffer a. we did, on account OF prejudice
against so good medicine as Hop Bitters."-
The Parents-GoOd Ttmpldrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-10
The Recent Decision of the Supreme
Court of ihe United states ian Re-
gard 30 tI,e Tax orr Drummers.

gard 80 tI,e Tax on Drummers.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
While l regret that the above-named
decision will cause Virginia to lose
some of her revenue, yet it pleases me
to think that it will be pretty hard
lick" at our English bondholding
friends, inasmuch as drummers from
other States have heretofore, think,
been free purchasers of coupons.
For long time | have thought the
tax on drummers from other States was
totally in conflict with the Constitution
Of the United States, and so was not
surprised at the recent decision of the
Supreme Court. In my opinion the
States have no more right to tax drum.
mers from other States than they have
TO levy tax on products brought into
their State from some other State.
Such tax could only be levied by the
Congress of the United States, andthen
only for Federal uses. 1t must be
remembered that if drummers. can
come to Virginia and sell goods free of
tax drummers from Virginia can go to
all the other States and have like
privilege. The power to pass such q
tax was one of the powers given by the
States to the Federal Government, just
as they give to such Government the
power "to coin money and regulate its
value" Mac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-10
rnonwealth

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March S.-The
decision of the United States Supreme
Court yesterday to the effect that no
State has a right to impose a license
tax on drummers from other States,
even though it may impose one on its
own drummers, is the subject of a good
deal of comment among the lawyers
here to-day. Of course, as there is no
Federal tax on diummers, northern
merchants can now undersell the Vir-
ginia merchants at the latter's own
doors, as the Virginia merchants are
taxed by their own State.-Speciai
correspondence Of the Aterandria
gazette.
And not by the State only, but by
the cities and counties. A large por
ton of the revenue of this city is de-
rived from licenses of one sort and
another.
The Supreme Court intimated rather
than said in its opinion that its new de-
cision would not prevent the several
States from taxing drummers or any
body else selling liquors. But suppose,
Notwithstanding that hint, that court
should make the same decision as topro-
hibitory laws? And why not? If a
drummer has the right, in spite of State
laws, TO sell dry goods without a license,
how can the Supreme Court deny to
him the right to sell liquors without a
license? The language Of the Federal
Constitution is exactly the same in both
cases. If the drummer from New York
who sells dry goods is engaged in
interstate commerce, then certainly
the drummer from New York who sells
lager, or wine, or brandy, or whiskey,
or kerosene oil, or tea, or coffee, or
anything else, IS engaged in "inter-
State commerce"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-10
raying.

"Sir MrcHsEa HToKs-BEAcH retires
from the tffl c o. Chief Secretary for
Ireland because he is threatened with
blindness. Blindness seems TO be the
trouble With most En- lis statesmen
who ave had enytairg to do with Irish
affairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-10

Hungarian loyalty to the throne is genu-
inc and for the reason that Austria has
granted Hungary neary everything
the Magyars fought for in ls49, ex-
eept actual separation. The period OF
revenge which Immediately succeeded
the blighting of Hungarian hopes OF
independence was in tine followed by
period Of justice end, as has been
well said, the attitude of the Magyar
towards Austria to-day ia a striking il
lustration of what justice can accom-
,,l,cb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-10
The western Settlers Chosen Spe.
cffic.

With every advance Of emigration into the
far West new demand Is created for Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. Newly peopled regions
are frequently less salubrious than older SET
tied localities, on account OF the miasma which
rises from recently cleared land, particularly
along the banks OF rivers that are subject 70
freshets. The agricultural or mining emigrant
soon learns, whom be does not already know,
that the Bitfers affore the only sure protection
against malaria and those disorders OF the
stomach, liver, and bowels 70 which climate
changes, exposure, and unaccustomed or I'M
healthy water or diet subject him. Conse-
quently he places an estimate upon this great
household specific aud preventive commensu-
rate with It's intrinsic merits. and Is careful 10
keep ON hand restorative and promoter OF
health 30 implicitly to DO relied upon In time Of
need. NH l0-Th(w)saSru
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-10
strikers Paid OF.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

YOUNGSTOWN, o., March 9.-The
striking employees of the Pennsylvania
company were called to the Office Of
the company this morning and paid in
full to date, this quiet action indicating
that the company considered them dis
charged employees, and would probably
make an effort to fill their places.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-10
Judge Parramore Paraiyzea.

IoVttIbI tVIVbIuIII % tIV DIoV~VCII.I
TAsLEY, VA, March 8. - Judge
Thomas c. PaIramore was stricken with
paralysis yesterday at his home at Ac-
comack Courthouse, where he lies in a
very critical condition. He held the
Office of county judge for Accomack
from 1869 to about one year ago, when
ex-Congressman Garrison succeeded
him. Hope Of his recovery is slender.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-10
sc,p,o Y Y December 1. 1894.

ScIPIo. y. Y. December l, 1884.
lam the pastor Of tho Baptist church here
and ON educated physician. / en- not In prac-
tce, but am my sole family physician. aud adj
wise In chronic cases. Over year ago recon-
menGcd your Hop Bittcrs 70 my invalid wife,
who has been under medical treatment OF Al
banys best physicians several years. sue mas
been greatly benefited and still uses the medi-
cine. ] believe sho will become thoroughly
cured Of her various complicated diseases by
their use. We both recommend them to our
friends, many Of whom have also been cured OF
thoir various ailments by them.
REV. T. Il. WARREN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-10
Attempted murder.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March S.--Three ne
groes attempted the life of @. K. Me-
Cord, popular merchant in Columbia
county, yesterday, following for mile
on mules bis flying buggy and keeping
him under fire. No cause is assigned.
There isgreat indignation in the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-10

Judge HAWKINS, Of the English
Court of Queens Bench, has discovered
that it is possible to commit bigamy
in self-defence. -" Which is discovery
not lit more surprising than that
made by STANLEY MATTHEWS regarding
the eleventh amendment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-10
BRIEF COMMENT

"srmos CAMERON is lightweight
years old, He is living monument to
the Pennsylvania idea" He couldn't
well be q monument to anything worse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-10

When SALISBURY sat down on Lord
DuSRAvEs the other day two birds were
killed with one stone. The Premier
done raven and his antagonist was done
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-10
MILTON. DEL. February 10. 1886.

MILTON, DEL, February 10, 1885.
Having used Hop Biters, the noted remedy
for debility, nervousness, indigestion, etc.
have no hesitation In saying that itis, indeed,
an excellent medicine and recommend Ii to
any one as truly tonic bitters
Respectfully,
REV. MRS. j. II. ELLGO0D.